davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
Sues for Her Inheritance.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-Georgia Fargo,
daughter of the late w. @. Fargo,
the millionaire express man, has
brought suit against the executors of the
estate to compel them to pay her $780,
900 which she alleges they have wrong
fl1 llU with held
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
Destroying Evidence by Fire,

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 2l.-At 9 O'Clock
last evening incendiaries attempted to
burn the district attorneys Office, it is
supposed to destroy the documents held
as evidence against Harper and the
other alleged wreckers of the Fidelity
Bank. The flames were extinguished.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30

The lovers promenade around
Clarksville, Tenn, has been deserted
lately, owing to the presence of a pet
deer which had been in the habit of
making vicious attacks upon the
young people who frequented the re-
sort.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
FORETHOUGHT.
BY MRS. NJ. f. BUTTS.

Keep the mornings fragrance,
The sparkle of the dew,
The rose of the sunrise,
Set in heavens blue.
The light, in dear friends eyes,
When love is at its height,
To help them bear the noontide,
To light a starless night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
Aid from am Indian Raiah.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 22.-The Rajah of Mar
bah has offered the Indian government
1000 rupees to strengthen the de-
lenses of the frontier
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
Seven STORES in Ashes.

YORK, Neb.. Nov. 2l.-Fire here de-
and Masonic blocks. Loss, 100000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.

The Democrat. Of Butte have a duty 70
perform this evening. Eight delegates and
and ~alternatss are 70 o. elected from each
ward in the city. These delegates viii select
candidates ns1t Thursday Tor the various
city Offices. II Democrats permit tie pri.
nara= 70 Be controlled by ofces@kers
and their strikers the convention will be
conposed exclusively Of their friends. The
rank AID file Of the party should be pre-
sent il force this evening and prevent such
a co~us1nnation. They should see to it
that delegates who have the interest OIL the
party and of the city at heart shall b.
and DIS otherz. II they do not
70 this matter; if they permit:the
primaries to pass into the hands Of a few
men who have only their own interest 70
they should not kick if incom-
Or unworthy men be nominated at
the convention. The Democrats Of Butte
it in their power this eveningto place
i clean. wholesome ticket before the people
text Monday that will BE- elected against all
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
Rock! Mountain Telegraph Co.

NJ. VI. ". Cairns was in town yesterday.
and q tsx tacts concerning TIE Rocky
Mountain Telegraph Company. Of ~hich he
Is the brains, we're ob-ain6 rom him.
TIE eonpau! have. since last October,
when they obtained their charter. con-
srr1ctsd some th-e- hundred mii@ o. wire.
TIE connections with the Pacific Postal.
Canadian PaciEc. Po.-a! Union and Com
uercial Gable systems unite then with the
whole world. The wires on TIE Canadian
Pacific are freer from electrical disturb
ance than those Of th= Western Cnion On
II. Union Or Northern Pacific. Butte will
b the headquarters Of the system. and il
IS Butte capital that ls pushing tie enter
prise 70 successful completion. The West
srn Union has never orookaj Opposition
Of its desired monopoly Of th-
United States. but the fight it
IL now making On the
new company viii not affect the latter an
lota. Nj. Cairns was asked about the
telsg-sphsd here On Sunday from
Helena about cutting down wires the
Mountain line had strung on poles
bet~ een Helena and Riraini clai1ned by the
" estsrn Union. He evaded answering On
the plea that he had received 10 adyirs
rom there yet and did not wish TO sgeak |
bout a matter ne Wis not posted about.
FROM mother source. however. it was
earned that the news Was a mixture Of
and fact. The ROCKY Noun!
ain company have purchased no old poles
ormerlC o"nsd By the Western Union from |
ny person whatever. Their lines do not
IN TO Rimini- The poles were bought by |
third party for his Own Use and benefit
.nder no obligation as TO what was TO b.
one with them, and the contract between
i'm and the Rocky Mountain company is
mira Il rnsled by any previous conditions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
PERSONAL

Louis Cartier left last e~veningfor Ottawa
NADIA. via Northern Pacific.
Miss Maude Granger and Mrs. IRA yer.
'=ft for San Francisco last evening.
Miss Annie Biue. who has been i'll at ths
A'hemarIe, was yesterday taken to the
Sisters Hospital.
Miss Florence Hamilton, Chicago: Miss
Annie Mayor, New York. left last mig t via
Northern Pacific.
W Duval. agent Of the Pacific Union,
VINO mas been IN town Tor several days,
eaEesfor Salt Lake tonight.
Mrs. br. Bovet who has been seriously
indisp"sed during the past month is, her
many friends will be happy to learn. rom
VaIesclng and is how able 10 be out on the
street.
A. W. Geist, Pueblo, Col: Jas, Never.
san Francisco; Jas. 2. Porter, F. E. Mel
rlez, H.. Gushing. F. P. Caldwell, z. d. Free.
man. F. d. Roe, Helena; Morris Jones,
Dillon; j. Bis=inger, Portland; J.. Z. Smith
and vile, }. Fl. Graskon. VIM. Mackey.
Missoula; c. 3. Hsg-ns, St. Paul. are at
the Windsor.
DR.. George McBeaIl and wife, Athens. o.:
II: ReginilI. Valley City. Cal: Mrs. Frank
Miles. F.. VI. Goddard. z. J. Gordon. b. ".
thomas, Stuart; Edgar TvrelI, Jefferson:
h. Brundy, Mill Creek; Chas. Rouleau. Sam
Scott and wife; Willie Scott. Deer Lodge;
T.. T.. Corbin, Billings, are at the Centeu.
NAL.
J.. L. Alexander, r. &. Humber, Helena.
REQ. Hai'zernan, Minneapolis; Edgar
brooke and wife, Washington. b. C.; /. VI.
brooke, Fisk Greek; Mrs. Alice Lugton.
Denver; Harry &. Herman and wife. Nex
ORR; :. l.. Hinne, st. Paul: Mrs. Faulker.
Ceer L'dge; Or. Mn--igbrod. Warm Springs;
on. hohr-. Deer Lodge. arrived yesterday
At the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
The English az Skaters

AS a nation we are not great skaters,
some good performers there are; yet men
who skate-taking the term to mean some
thing more b merely foundering along in
the most ungraceful attitudes-are
lively few in number. As the newspapen
tell US. crowds Of people flock to the nearest
pond long before the ice bears. To the
masses the existence Of an acre or two of ice
means the extension of available plav
grounds, and upon the principle Of anything
Tor a change. great numbers resort to every
frozen puddle. And what do they do when
they get theres Sliders are numerous: more
than half the skaters find it necessary to
hratdish a stick as a means of retaining
Their balance; a man doing outside edge is
almost sure OF a gallery, while anything be-
yond this raises the skater to the position Of
an expert. Yet skating in England has. in
point OF proficiency, made rapid strides
within the last fifty years; and a few-but
very fe~-of our best skaters can hold their
own with the representatives of any nation.
London Field,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27

The New York Morning Journalsavg: IT
viii crafty all friends Of labor to Learn
that the Saturday HaltHoIiday bill isnow
certain 70 become the law Of the State o!
New York it having passed the Assembly.
1t goes to the Governor for signature and
~ believe that Governor Hill will b. glad
70 aHix his name to 80 e,cellenta measure.
incorporated with it is the making 81 La
Dor Day or the first Monday in September
. legal holiday. so that there will now BE-
sight legal holidays in all. These are: Eaw
Years Day, Washington's Birthday, Deco
ration Day, Independence Day. LaborDa v.
Election Day, Thanksgiving Day. Christ
mas Day.
I'm addition every Saturday from noon
to midnight will be a legal halfholidav.
These, with ffty-two Sundays in the year
Will make the equivalent Of eigh'y-six dsv W
IN the year for enjoyment or rest. or on4
whole day out OF every four days and a
quarter. This is progress.'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
Married q Observation-Disclosures"

Eiso'y.six years ago. on Oct. &c. 1900
f1elmut Karl von Moltke was born at Par.
chimln Me"klenburg, the home of Butcher.
the Immortal Marsha Forward.n His ia.
ther, Baron Won Moltke, was on the retired
isl OF the Prussian army AMI the owner Of
an estate IN the grand dukedom named
Moitke mother was a daughter of Herr
faschem, "councilor of finance in Ham
ourg. 1t IS a fact worthy of notice tba,
ootn blsrnarck's mother-from whom be in
herlted his superior talents-and Moltke's
we're not members OF the nobility, but SIM
PIE burgher's daughters, whom genius and
worth alone had distinguished. In fact. in
those days-and it showed the cakber Of each
OF the fathers-it required no little moral
courage on a nobleman's part to marry a
.eurgher-maedchen,'' subject, as she evil
oentiY was, to perpetual ostracism from blue
FLOODED relations. Detroit Free Press.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
4 Union of Christian Churches,

movement has hesa O. loo among the
Protestant clergy Of Butte for some tine
~hich resulted ~rsstersay in a meeting O.
-hs ministers from most al the Protestant
churches at II a n at the Mountain Vex
u. E Church ~h=n the Butte Ministerial
Association Vas formally orsanir-d- The
purpose O: the organization is hat which
lis at tie :cuodation Of al Chri>tisn effort
entity and iraseruify-che cultivation ot
RE spirit Of fraternity among the several
ministers and their respective charges SO
a TO Dc che,eb! prepared for effectively
taking advantage. xhen tie occasion pre-
u. Itself, by united effort in advancing
ire eouro- cause c;rliEou and morality.
Il harEvl: ~ith Efforts elsewhere the
association passed resolutions yes
-siday inviting the Rev. Sam Jones. the
.~eiEk1osn evangelist. TO visit this city On
MS way 20 the Pacific coast. The prob
ability q securing the presence OF this
famous rsvivalist here some time in May
OF June Is more than favorable.
A. the meeting yesterday the following
0HeeH Of the Association we're elected:
President. Rev. II. E. King: vice-president.
Rev. J. B. Clark; SECRETARY. Samuel Word;
ssistsn. secretary. 4. 0. Coney.
TIE Association. it is hop-d. will Be fruit
III OF ~ good as its harmony seems al
'eady beyond question.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
In s1spending the operation Of the fourth

In suspending the operation Of the fourth
section Of the Interstate Commerce act
upon tHoo Or three prominent railroad lines
the Commission has virtually ACKNOWLEDGED
the inadeqUacr Of the Law to meet all the
conditions Of railroad freight ~transporta-
tion. The order also shows that the Com.
mission II the Law, or in other words a law
unto Itself, Il would have simplifed mat
tiers amazingly if everything after the En-
acting clause had been stricken out and a
section substituted providing for the ap-
priatment Of a commission TO regulate the
passenger and freight ira ffc Of the country.
Tor This IL what the Commission is called
upon ~ do. 1t has d herculean task before
II and q year or more must be devoted to
hard labor before the Commission can
evolve anything Ike harmony out Of the
Chaos the law has created.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
A Novel Heater.

Mr. Charles Cline, Of Chicago. il in .hs
city, ana Will soon Introduce his portable
room loot heaters. From what We Learn
OF them they are a very handy thing to
have about turing the cold DAYS and
nIgbfs 81 certain sea.ons Of the wear. Tnev
are heated by A composition uelat a uorui.
nal cost, two cents worth burning a small
heater twelve hours and five cents worth
supplying the largest size for the same
!ength VI time. They are being extensivalv
used IL the East IN street cars, Offices. by
eamsters and others whoa. hands and
let are exposed to the cold. The compo-
-Ition fuel emits no smoke or odor and
burns down without fla me to a white ash
He will have II supply in the city in a few
1ayr when their merits may be tested.
out for his Forthcoming ad. ia
TIE MINER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

See Bonner Mercantile Company adv.
The price OF silver in New York yesterday
was Sc.
TIE Mint has been redecorated and re
fitted and presents a most attractive iute
rior.
Sheriff Lloyd. who ha- been confined Il
ms room for d f-~ days by inGisposition.
is out again.
The youngest child Of Charles HopkiDs. =
postal clerk on the Utah & Northern. died
yesterday at Ogden.
se:enteen thousand five hundre red sha res
81 FiInt Creek have been sold already by
Mr.. Leahv up to date Of writing.
The Great Register Of the City Of Butte
closed last night with 1850 voters regis
tered. his IL quite a falling of from last
year.
Burton presented her with a china dinner
and tea set Of 100 pieces at 4 birthday
surprise party.
The widow Of Earl f. Warren is O raIa-
tive to Mrs. j. VI. Fish. as enormously
stated by the Inter Mountain YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Fish is a sister Of the deceased and of
Mr.. Chas. 5. Warren.
A petition was circulated yesterday re-
guessing executive clemsncv in the case Of
Dunc Mcdonald, now undergoing 4 thirty
day sentence in Salt Lake. and received the
signatures Of the best citizens here.
The Alice Union GuardJ Band will n.ay
An overture from "~Stradel!a.' by Flotow,
and d Sc. ction from i LDntardi.' by
Verdi at the Odd Fellow Anniversary cele-
bration at Renshaw HILL this afternoon.
The Democratic primaries will be held |
TINS evening from 4 to 8 p. M, at the fol- |
lowing places: At the Court House in the |
FIRST Ward; at the Centennial hotel in the |
Second Ward; at the Grand Opera House |
Ia The Third Ward: and at the City Hall in |
the Fourth Ward.
Secretary Harper. of the Black Pine. re-
ports The discovery Of a four-foot vein
carrying 27-ounce ore in the east drift oj
Inc OXIDE vein. Mr.. Leshy yesterday
stated that he had positive assurance that
men begin work Oh the mill to-day. Thi.
viii be gratifying news t. Black Pine stock
a mlltary company is Organizing to be
allied the First Montana Riff. which will
,e composed OF the best cit zens in this
lty. In its inception il will be Infantry
will be eventually changed to light ar
merry: those desiring to Join can Apply
o Judge L"eber or II. {. Ke-eler at the
reaSurers Office in the court house.
Inc seEaie IL the name OF an elegant re-
which Martin Il Mullen have ouened
] the Morris building on the east side III
lam. two doors north Of Broadway.
heir opening occurs tonight. They have
Ii hand a finely selected stock OF wines
CARS, etc, and keep Anheuser-B usch's beer
o draught. Both partners are we'll known
I'd have a host Of friends who should he
hand tonight to give them a good send
The Neptune. Stephens and Morning Star
re all on the same lead, and the pumps of
'e last pump for all three. Not long since
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
/. O. O. F. Anniversary LIBERATION.

The si1ty-eighth anniversary Of Odd Fell
lowship will BE- celebrated here to-day bv a
parade and exercises that will reflect credit
on the order. TIE lodge. and encamp-
rnents Of Butte and Walkervilie unite ard
th-re will b. present DELEGATIONS from
lodges IN other town.. The iin- pf narct
for the parade. which viii be accoupanie1
~ the Alice Enion-Guard Band, will be
from Fidelity Hall west On Broadway to
Montana; south or Montana TO Pars: east
on Park TO Wyoming; north On Wyoming
to Broadway: west On Broadway to Mon
tana; north on Montana to Granite: east
on Granite TO Main; south On Main to
Park; west On PARK to Renshax Hall.
At the ball the following e1erci-es will be
neld: Calling to order by the president of
the day, George Steel; anniversary ode;
prayer by the chaplain; reading Of procla-
nation by the Grand Secretary: CoIlpunv
on Odd Fello Sship; rnu-ic, the Alice Band: |
GRAFTON by Rev. g.. e.. scull; closing ode; |
beneiiction.
Members Of subordinate lodges are |
requested to meet at Fidelity Hall on |
Broadway, at l 0 clock D. IN. sharp. En-
campmeDt members meet at RiGyelv Hall. |
PIPER Main street. at the same hour. /
Visiting members are invited to join the |
parade and exercises. Olive Branch Lodge. |
Vaudeville. form line at their hal. at
o'clock pm, led by the Alice Band and
to Fidelity Hall Oh Broadway.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27

relating to its opezation, would require q
Board OF Immigration Commissioners,
having delegated authority to reject ard
admit. eqaaliss and control al future i'm
migration corresponding With the Droyis-
ioas made by law u the united interest o.
capital and labor When the industries Of
the eozntC expand beyond the capacity
Of the resident labor class. restrictions
would then Be- removed, until
tls huits Of absorption and
assimilation lad again been reached. L.
eonesiTabiy great would Be the ADVANTAGES
denTsd from such a policy, Is II would
ted TO ane'iorate the condition of the
Nottingham, weaken TIE strong held Of 60
c'alisra, elevate the moral toDe Of the po-
pc and promote the general good.
Iii. not desirsd, IL any sense. to torsaks
the eminent principles Of fee government,
but It YOU'D b rzzardsd az an insans and
suicidal government policy 20 put that
broad and liberal construction upon the
Organic Act, accorded it BY p~hilanthro-
Easts and h1nanissrians Who literally dis
pIss tnsir charities Il foreign lands and
negiset their moral, social and Christian
dutis At home; yea, neglect the cryinz ns
csssitses Of their o~n family circle 70 tey
q coq1et Nth the iy11s kruzs O: uni
ve-sal brotasrhood." Il our government
has the moral and legal right within. the
provisions IT the Constitution TO levy a
Tor purposes other than that for rev
ee2, aas =zta ta-s rally las rns eEa,
70 ~sncouraz= capital. build up and protect
hone MANUFACTURES ard promote tie g=o-
=-aL Industries and thsreby add to tie
material wealth Of the country. vhy /. i.
asE-d- has shs lot tie sans Constitutional
-gnt TO institute protective measures II
sn= Interest d. tie might! prepo,6sranes OF
as- people Eho arg nataraii1ed and oaciye
~~orkinZm@n. Tho claim not a foot q
Ter soil. 10 Legal interes. il the fabulous
Tsal-n Of rhe- county: but Who only
LAIN a Z inh=r--d and undivided interest
L the American flag AID the right TO r.
ave q fair days Wages for an honest days
TorE? VIZ i. It Tia American states
nsn manifest s2eh apathy AID baroa-oas
,dis=rene co11=--inE tie s1z=rnz sons Of
Oil az aon= and b=eous odssply ine=n=z :
T=r the rronss Of taose abroad These :
- ~slz-ifca.r questions .hich require al I
-s~s-. az the torns- AZ veil a. the Latter Z
ave 10 p-oprsta-! Eshr il the sol. yet =.
= their osn natir= land. S.A. q. :
BCT-E CRY, April %. 1857.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27

the Morning Star sens their men home
rTth the intention OF closing down waieh
would lave drowned the Other TIVE mines.
Accordingly. to avoid this one OF tie es-
es OF tie Stephens has interested himself.
II the Morning Star leass and viii sink 100
feet before stopping or taking out any ore.
The orhef two mines viii also sink loo fees
esch.
Dr. A. E. Bovet, veterinary surgeon Of
this city, has inst received his appointment
as Deputy Territorial veterinary surgeon
tor the Western district OF Montana COM
p-isinz the West Side counties Or. HniIo-
~ay. Territorial veterinary. and the Mon
taoa Stock Association are extremely
II their selection Of deputy as
Dr. Bovss Is @ozd Ia none in the West
as an experienced and successful ~eteri-
narv- The Doctor viii enter upon the dis
charge of his dut5ssas zoe
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
QUITE UACCOCyTABLE
4 Patient in his DeliriosS Esyin<S
Calls q Winning Nunber in Z
LOftefy.

The human brain, o. mind. OF thinking
portion OF ourselves. Is the most wonderful
part Of the human system It's Eo-t. IN
but that While .be body Is utterly anoon-
sciously. the brain should o ceater Of
activity al its OWE l. something peyehol-
czsts have Tairly snceavord 70 solve
Men have beeo Eno~u 20 ~rs--l= nth
snthne.ieal probI-u- Of tie most alb
struse nature IL .hei, waxing uonezts Il
vain which hare h-n soived fcr them BY
lstharv Of =A%p- The utte-a.css Of people
II a trance have heen most sca-sli@y var
fE by subsequent events There are osz
z=HUins e~!airEo:s-t .sa-- r--f3r-s- about
NhIch there was 20 u-1IunsCc
hamoUz that s-aEZz- me iaereiglou-
il such matters IDpus@ .alth esunot
d accounted for hare 1rEt ms1 ard
won=n 10 Go OF TO Eurh-a- doing some at
which vas .-a1zor WITH r.e CLOSEST interest
70 their welfare BIT ss-anze as cls@ ap
pear 70 al ~no Rad t1=n. il IS reserved
fox TEE NNEE 70 rslatean oecGrr-ocs taat
rTsa-l! t-anspirr hare which throws L
the shade auy previous oceor-s1e oE the
kind Mrs Sophie Hart E+p a lodging
Il t-- CGLt- oLN "EL-4- IA- a6eA
q nan aamA johnny Esll-E- one
Of asr locs=rs- caught severe attack Of
pneumonia During r1s dsliriau caused
By the fever o: lis ualz3: IL "a. waited
by lis ale and Ar. Hart ami h=r SIS
Mrs. Katie k+=r- Ine moment Ihey
1r ether 0. them sdrsrA Us roo ii. rav-
n= .o1ld axe tie form OF rapid rep=-i-
ion Of NUMBERS. Q: which TIE uo>- te-
,Usrt and Ineligible vas -hirteen thou
'3rd and sixev-6v=. which Il kept ~
l~ncsssirz! ~hiI= they -ere present
rhsr= vas 10 apparent eaUss for -E= Gu
ious traas toar tn=y k1t~. but the sufferer
esAsei 70 rere-ace 1865 uEcil il
-aane in1sliblE iupr SD or the ladies
n=nory. Ac-RaI-i o. al aaeontr3LaoA
tie: rpai-ai one cay 20 NJ ia
obs Lottery oEe AID found anorz the
less-s the identical oaEars- poor ELsins
al Espc repeating TIE sequel came al
last drawing w-so the iicse- ne Ladies
e1 drsE a o1e Thousand dollar prIe. TIE
k=- has G-o forwarded 70 the lottery
taras=r. and il a t-~ Ga!s each LADY vii
$500 ahead. Esli1s. ~hsn restore to
=al-o, had 10 reeoIiecion 0; his rawlings.
ours. aoc coulc lot accoGr- TOR tlE
cs1lar turn thew -oc. /
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
Ventilation of Public Buildfnr.

! think that the ventilation of all public
buildings should be made compulsory. and
the enforcement placed in the hands Of a
competent commissioner, for only then and
not sooner will it be possible to secure public
buildings constructed on a sanitary basis.
Aicnltects can DO much in assisting toward
Ids end, but many buildings intended for
public use are intrusted to persons who bara
no conception Of proper ventilation. All.
seace OF fresh air and sunlight is Frequently
q cause OF disease, and many people who
would be shocked at personal uncleanliness
seem to have no objections to inbaIing the
Viiest atmosphere. When we have once
secured public buildings that will be exam
pies IN this particular, it would be but a stem
~ secure the proper ventilation Of factories.
workshops, ETC., where fresh air is of even
greater Importance than in schools c,,,r+
houses and osacr public buildincs.-Cor.
Globe-Democrat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
Baptist Church Social.

programme social has been arranged T.
%. gwen tins evening at the Baptist Church
a. WHICH the following entertainment viii
be performed:
DHett-"1he Lily and the Rose" Mrs
kiUDen and Mrs. carleton.
WI! Carleton; Lie and Character:" Mr.
keithly.
5"l"-'Cnder the Daisies" Mrs. Jas.
kipDen.
VIII Carleton; characteristics as a wri.
ter Mrs. A.. B. knight.
Readiag-''The Parsnn'- Journey" Will
Carleton; Mrs. F. E. w. Patten.
soio-"Ar1n, Arm, Ye Brave" Mr..
Thomas.
Reading-"The Army Of the Dead. "kVil
Carleton; Miss HiIda Knowles.
S"lo-"The Bridge" Mrs. Carleton.
Reading-'The Church Organ" Will
Carleton; Miss J. n. Darrow.
sonr-"Over the River Choir.
The Ladies Aid will offer for sale some
thing new in home decoration, aleo other
articles usefui and ornamental. Everyone
10 most cordially invited 10 attend.